Phantasmion: Prince of Palmland, Volume 1S. Colman, 1839 - Fairy tales |
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Albinet answer appeared arms Arzene beam beautiful began beheld believe beside bird boat body bright brow cast charmed cheek child clear close cloud countenance cried damsel dark deep dream entered exclaimed eyes face fair father feel felt flowers followed gazed give Glandreth green hand hast head hear heard heart held hold hope Iarine island Karadan king lady lake land leaped leaves Leucoia light looked Magnart maiden Maudra mother mountain never night once Palmland passed Penselimer Phantasmion pitcher poetry pointed prince queen replied rest returned rock rose round seemed seen shore side sight silver sleep smile soft soon sound spirit stood strange stream thee thing thou thought took tree turned vessel voice waves whole wings wood young youth Zelneth
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Page 96 - who was leaning against the arbour with his eyes fixed on the ground, Zelneth gave him back the lute, when all the company looked eagerly towards him. The prince played a soft prelude, then sang thus: Many a fountain cool and shady May the traveller's eye invite; One among them all, sweet lady, Seems to
Page 96 - for his delight: In many a tree the wilding bee Might safely hide her honeyed store; One hive alone the bee will own, She may not trust her sweets to more. Say'st thou, " Can that maid be fairer ?
Page 190 - then in relation to the regions of the head : and lastly, by a critical inspection of the organs. Then commences the synthesis and inferences. The mind rests upon the individual as a whole, and the science appears in the most beautiful harmony with truth. Complete in
Page 172 - quit the self-made womb ! But ere the bud its leaves unfold, The gorgeous fly his plumes of gold, On fairer wings we too may glide, Where youth and joy no ills betide. Then come, while yet we linger here, Fit thoughts for that celestial sphere, A heart
Page 159 - a glorious show, While I, too distant doomed to grow, Pined in the sun. By no life-giving moisture fed, A wasted tree, I bow'd my head, My sallow leaves and blossoms shed On earth's green breast: And silent pray'd the slumbering wind, The lake, thy tarrying place, might find, And waft my leaves,
Page 150 - that thou might'st be at rest. "I dreamt that we were in the grave," said Albinet, roused by his sister from sobbing sleep; " and I began to cry: but, behold, it was only a passage, and there was light at the other end." " What have we to do with the grave
Page 172 - bright, Who all things know, and nought endure That is not holy, just and pure. "Now for fresh thoughts and fresh deeds!" cried the youth, starting up, when the strain ceased, and doffing his withered chaplet; but, ere these glowing resolves had taken any fixed shape,
Page 36 - Dearly I love the hours of night, When bashful stars have leave to shine ; For all my visions rise in light, While sun-lit spectacles decline ; And with those stars they fade away, Or look as glow-worms look by day. CHAPTER
Page 172 - WHEN Phantasmion awoke in the dim passage, he heard the inmates of the chamber greeting the dawn with this song: How high yon lark is heavenward borne ! Yet, ere again she hails the morn,
Page 2 - The entire mass of manuscripts left by General Washington, consisting of more than two hundred folio volumes, was in the author's hands ten years. From these materials
Bibliographic information
| Title | Phantasmion: Prince of Palmland, Volume 1 Colman's library of romance Phantasmion: Prince of Palmland, Sara Coleridge Coleridge |
| Author | Sara Coleridge Coleridge |
| Publisher | S. Colman, 1839 |
| Original from | Harvard University |
| Digitized | Mar 3, 2006 |
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